IMP 
IMP 
IMPLICITCS, a, um, particip. from im- 
plico. 
IMPLIC5 (in & plico), as, avi, atum, and 
ui, Itum, a. 1. properly, to fold into or 
within! hence, to enfold, enwrap, envelop, 
involve, entangle, entwine, encircle, en¬ 
compass, embrace, grasp, clasp, ipir\eKco. 
Calull Hedera hue et illuc arborem im- 
plicat errans, winds round, clasps. Virg. 
Draconem fert aquila, implicuitque 
pedes, sc. ei, h. e. has grasped him in her 
claws. Id. Effusum equitem super ipse 
secutus implicat, encumbers, fetters, by 
his weight. Id. Implicuit comam l®va, 
grasped, seized. Ovid. Implicuit mater- 
no brachia collo, folded round. Id. Im¬ 
plicuit suos circum mea colla lacertos. 
Catall. Implicari in complexum alicu- 
jus. Virg. Implicate se dextr®, grasp, 
take fast hold. Id. tempora ranio, to en¬ 
circle, gird. Ovid. Com® angue im¬ 
plicit*, entwined, intertwined. Valer. 
Flacc. manuin, to grasp the hand, talce by 
the hand. Virg. orbes, to make circle 
within circle; or, to intersect circle with 
circle; to confound, mingle. Ovid. Im¬ 
plicit laqueis, entangled, involved. Id. 
Implicita sinu, clasped. Ilorat. Implica- 
ta crines (acc. as to her hair ) viperis. 
Lie. Ancorale implicitum remis, having 
caught, having become entangled. Plin. 
folium ita implication, ut plura videan- 
tur, involved. — Hence, figur. to involve, 
entangle, envelop, engage. Cic. Nisi 
etiam muliebribus religionibus te impli- 
cuisses, had entangled and involved your¬ 
self, had meddled with. Id. Contrahen- 
dis negotiis implicari, to be occupied or 
engaged. Id. Ratio neglecta multis im¬ 
plicate erroribus, is enveloped, is en¬ 
tangled. Id. Ipse te impedies : ipse tua 
defensione implicabere. Virg. Qu®- 
nam vos Fortuna implicuit beflo ? h. e. 
iinmiscuit, et irretivit. Ilorat. Litibus 
implicitum eripere. Liv. Niprivatope- 
riculo publicum implicitum esset, had 
been involved, Cic. Animi angoribus et 
molestiis iinplicati. Id. Exspectatione 
supplied implicatus. Id. Implicatum 
legibus teneri, h. e. fettered, hampered, 
meet, amenable. Plaut. Implicitus mu- 
here. Cic. familiaritate. JYepos. and 
In’. In morbum implicitus decessit, 
liamg fallen into a disease. So, Cass. 
braviore morbo ex frigore implicitus, 
having fallen into, being seized or attacked 
until. Tacit. Implicatus morbo. Mar- 
Hutim lues ureret implicitum, sc. 
morbo. Pomp, ad Lentul. in Cic. Ep. 
Uuod veritus sum, factum est, ut Do- 
mitrns implicaretur, got into difficulty, 
± S °> ad Domil. Ut, omnibus 
copns conducts, te implicet, shut you in. 
I Also, to embarrass, perplex, con- 
Z ' t lSOrier ‘. Sallltst - Implicate ac 
b™ ST , ac,em ’ Liv - Tanti errores 
P cant (sc. nos) temporum, ut nec, 
O' confuse the mind, perplex us. Id. 
Imphcare aliquen, ,n cert is responses! 
urn ?„ hl1 I1 ?P' lcat 'im-ir Also, to 
fimlv ,’n , 11 Were 5 t0 fi x deeply *nd 
ZSl r °°t implant, infuse, 
,T mingle. Cic. Dii vim 
VoluntaT" 11 ™ natllri3 implicant. Id. 
ca in omn i sensu impli- 
ignem 3 6t V ^ ° ssib " s ™plicat 
connect inti so > to attach closely 
his atnMP ^^’ Unite ’ j° in - Cic • No- 
fWibus imnMc qUi n0Stris fami *ia- 
civinm s de P te “w o' Se implicet 
est, S i 1 p ca *? inscitia impudentia 
necessitudinihno 1 ™' Privatis mihi 
• rat >o impUcte pst mp 1 CI m!' S- . Ck - H®c 
Conner.^ . ^ cum ldl s, inseparably 
“Higaia » -,-p inatuor inter se 
as it were 1 - f ', C ‘i ta sunt ’ eatw ined, 
Ita diu vixA ut t Z,l ely emmeeted. Id. 
'oribusimpfearemr arUm - ® tatum ° ra - 
ncffiwLprf ?„ ta ’stated with them, 
“'tuqueimpUcamf f htm ' Dion 
r »m ; namouemp tyran . mde Dionysio- 
•Motent D?onis 1, ^"P. er . Ior (Dionysius) 
e. related n r ba ’ uit ln matrimonio 
» b,J narria ? e I or 
PM in. cmcnrncd in, taking 
«,«. b6e > also, Implicatus, 
iMPLoRABILrs (imploro), e, adj. to be 
3 implored or prayed to for help. Valer. 
Place. Lumen (h. e. apex Castorum) 
implorabile nautis. 
iMPLoRaTIS (Id.), onis, f. an imploring, 
1 entreating, beseeching, invoking, dvaKXrj- 
( T,f : Actively. Cic. Si te illius acer- 
ba imploratio non inhibebat. — Passive- 
y- r J'fg Omnium deorum imploratio. 
1 MPL 0 RS (in & ploro), as, avi, atum, 
a. I. to call upon with tears, beseech ear¬ 
nestly, implore, invoke, entreat, call ear¬ 
nestly for, pray for, hriKaXeco. Cic. 
Quern eniin alium appellem ? quern 
°btester ? quern implorem? Id. Vos 
etiam atque etiam imploro et appello, 
sanctissim® de®. Id. Deos irnplorare 
(lebetis, ut urbem defendant. Justin. 
Imploratus ad auxilium, and in auxili- 
um. Cic. Misericordiam irnplorare et 
exposcere. Id. Consulis auxilium im- 
piorare et flagitare. Id. Implorantes 
jura Jibertatis et civitatis in crucem 
sustuiit. Cats. Auxilium a Romanis 
imploraturos. Id. Milites, ne se in ser- 
vitutem Romanis traderent., mulieres 
fientes implorabant. Cic. Mater me 
suam salutem appellans, te suum carni- 
licem nominans, filii nomen implorans, 
repeating with tears, calling to witness. 
Id. Ille Heracliti inemoriam implorans, 
qu®rere ex eo, num ea e Philone audi- 
visset aliquando, h. e. petens ab Hera- 
clito, ut memoriam ipse suam consule- 
ret, num, &c. Ilorat. C®Iestes aquas 
prece irnplorare, to pray fur, entreat for. 
Cic. Q,uum me respublica implorarit, 
prayed for, besought my return : from 
the gods, for instance. 
iMPLuMBS (in & plumbo), as, a. 1. to 
■i solder in or make fast with lead. Vitruv. 
I erreos chodaces in capitibus scaporum 
implumbavit. 
IMPLuMIS (in & pluma), e, adj. without 
d jeathers, unfledged, callow, dirryv. Ilorat. 
Assidens implumibus pullis avis. Sil. 
coni, h. e. without crests. - U Also, 
without hair. Plin. Aliud pills vesti- 
tum, aliud iinplume. 
IMPL08 (in&pluo), is, ui, n. and, for 
the most^ part, iinpers. 3. to rain into or 
upon, eepveo. Varr. Deorsum, quo im- 
pluebat, impluvium dictum. Colum. 
Pnus quam impluerit {sc. satis), ab avi- 
bus sata edi. Al. leg. impluverit. Plin. 
! n aram. — Figur. Plaut. Malum cum 
impluit ceteros, non impluat mihi._ 
Simply, to rain. Senec. Rorabit, et levi- 
ter nnpluet.-IT Transitively, to rain 
upon or cause to be rained upon. Ovid. 
Peneus aspergine silvas impluit. 
iMPLOVIaTOS (impluvium), a, um, adj. 
o I laut. Q,uid erat induta? an regillani 
induculam, an mendiculam, an implu- 
viatam? ut ist® faciunt vestimentis 
nomma. ( Ep.) utin’ impluvium indu¬ 
ta eat? sc. vestem, a kind of garment 
worn by women, so called, because its 
color was such, as if it had been rained 
upon; dark brown, dun; or because it 
was four-sided, like an impluvium. 
iMPLOVrUM (impluo), ii, n. the base or 
ground of the court in a Roman house; 
so called because the rain from the 
roofs fell there. Cic. — Some think 
that impluvium signifies a quadrangular 
basin, placed in the middle of the court, to 
_ 'receive the rain from the compluvium. 
iMPCENITeNDOS (in & poenitendus), a, 
3 um, adj. non poenitendus, not to be re¬ 
pented of. .ftpul. 
IMPCENITeNS (in & poenitens), tis, adj. 
3 not repenting. Quintil. declam. 
IMPCENITOS (in & pinna), a, um, adj. 
3 for linpunitus, unpunished. Oell. 
IMPOLITE (impolitus), adv. without orna- 
I ment, di<6irg{os. Cic. Cum tibi Senatus 
breviter impoliteque dicenti maximis 
fit de rebus assensus. 
IMP5LITIA (Id.), ®, f. neglect, of elegance 
3 or ornament, slovenliness, especially of 
an Eques, in regard to his horse. Oell. 
IMPOLITOS (in & politus), a, um, adj. 
unpolished, rough, not well wrought, 
aj’oof, OKO/Mpo;. Quintil. Structure 
lapidum impolitiorum. - IT Figur. 
unpolished, inelegant, unrefined, rude. 
Cic. Orationes Catonis significant quan- 
dam formam ingenii, sed admodum im- 
politam, et plane rudem. Id. Genus 
hoc eorum, qui sibi eruditi videntur, 
407 
IMP 
hebes atque impolitum, ignorant. M 
Tim®us ipsa compositione verborum 
non impolitus. - IT Also, unfinished, 
unsettled. Cic. Impolite res, et acerb®. 
iMPoLLOTuS (in & pollutus), a, um, 
,1 adj. unpolluted, untainted, unspotted, un¬ 
stained, aplavTos. Tacit, virginitas. Sil 
tides. 
IMPoNO (in & pono), is, osui, ositum, a. 
o. to place, put, set or lay into ot in a 
place, evrtSypi. Plaut. pedem in un¬ 
dam. Id. pedem in navem. Ovid. 
Membra impone sepulcro. Liv. colo- 
niam in agro Samnitium. Pandect. 
fenestras in edificia. Ctcs. exercituni 
in naves, to embark, put on board. So, 
Ovid. Imposita est Philomela carin® 
(A. c. navi). And, Sueton. Vetustissi- 
ma nave impositos. And, absol., Cic. 
Cain M. Crassus exercitum J3rundusii 
imponeret. Curt. Imponere presidium 
arci, to place a garrison in the citadel, 
ho, Liv. presidium Medione (in Medic, 
a town). And, Id. Presidium impo- 
smt, garrisoned it (the name of the 
place had just been mentioned ; so that 
ibi, or some such word, is understood). 
■hCcp. Ubi teium erat impositum. _ 
Hence, Cal. ad Cic. Qui me in hanc 
perditam causam imposuit, brought oi¬ 
led me into. — It is to be observed’, that 
tile most usual construction is Imponere 
alicui rei or in aliquam rem; a more rare 
construction is in aliquarc; always ali¬ 
cui homini. This applies to all the sig¬ 
nifications. -IF Also, to put or place 
upon. — Properly, to put, or place 
upon, set upon, lay upon, clap upon. 
Cic. coronam alicui. Id. clitellas bo- 
vi. Liv. dextram in caput. Id. frenos 
animo, to apply. Id. claves portis. 
Pacit. pontes paludibus, to throw over. 
Ilorat. Arces imposit® Alpibus. Virg. 
Juvenes impositi rogis. Cic. aliqueni 
in rogum. Liv. aiiquem in equum, in 
plaustrum. Ilorat. Impositus mannis. 
Stat. natum axi, h. e. in currum. Ovid. 
semineces artus mensis, set upon the 
table. Curt, pedem super cervicem. 
Virg. montes insuper. Id. Ingenti 
mole sepulcrum imponit, for molem 
sepulcro. — Of sacrifices. Virg. dona 
aris, to place upon the altars. Plaut. 
Hiec imponentur in foco nostro Lari. 
So, Ovid. libum Jano, to offer. — In 
medicine, to apply, lay upon. Plin. 
porrum vulneribus and allium in vul- 
nera. Id. raphanos super umbilicum. 
Id. Folia impon untur. — Of male beasts. 
Colum. Imponi equ®, to cover. -- 
TT Figur. to lay upon, put upon, in vari¬ 
ous senses. — To lay upon, impose, en¬ 
join, assign. Cic. agris pr®grande vec- 
tigal imponere, to impose a tax. Cws. tri- 
butum in capita. Id. stipendium victis. ' 
Id. Sibi quisque pcen® loco graviores im¬ 
poneret labores. Cic. De imponendis, 
non de accipiendis legibus. Id. duras 
leges huic ®tati. Anton, ad Cic. has 
partes mihi, ne paterer, &c. Cic. hanc 
personam mihi. Pandect, probationem 
actori. Ooiil. Ferre onus Urbis imposi¬ 
tum, laid upon his shoulders. — To in¬ 
flict upon, throw upon, press upon, force 
upon, impute. Cic. injurias contume- 
liasque alicui. Id. vim alicui, do vio¬ 
lence. Sallust, servitutem civibus, to 
inflict., impose. Cic. plagam alicui. Id 
vulnera reipublic®. Sallust, invidiam 
belli consuli, lay upon, impute. Cic. 
Consul est impositus is nobis, is thrust 
upon us. — To set upon, apply, put, fix, 
attach, give. Cic. finem spei. Plin. 
Ep. modum dolori. Ovid, manum su- 
premum bellis. So, Plin. suinmam 
manum operi, and Virg. extremam ma¬ 
num alicui rei, to put the last hand upon, 
bring to a close. Quintil. pretium alicui 
rei, to affix, set. Pandect, poenam de¬ 
licto. Liv. impensam rei. Cic. Huic 
pr®d® nomen cell® imponis, give the 
name. Ilorat. Imponens cogriata vo- 
cabula rebus. Lucret. Nomen ab re. 
imposition. Ovid. Majestatem veren- 
dam imposuit (illis), gave them, imparted 
to them. — To set over. Cic. Quern 
villicum imponeremus. Liv. regem 
Macedoni®. JTcpos. custodem hortis. 
Auct. B. Afric. ad portas centurionibus 
impositis. Cic. dominum in cervicibus 
alicujus. — To impose upon, deceive. 
